BOTOX cosmetic treatments have become favored by people preferring a non-surgical solution to smoothen their wrinkles. Dr Tina Fang incorporate the utilization of BOTOX cosmetic injections containing an extremely purified form of neurotoxin produced by the Clostridium Botulinum bacteria. The injections may also be effective for improving problems such as an excessive amount of sweating and migraine headaches.
No doubt, BOTOX is really a miracle treatment. However, before taking the decision to choose BOTOX cosmetic treatment, one should consider certain points.
First, the Possible UNWANTED EFFECTS: Common unwanted effects with BOTOX treatment include nausea, headache, bruising, flu-like syndrome, minor pain, temporary drooping of the eyelid (ptosis), and respiratory infection.
Medication: The doctor who’s handling the BOTOX treatment ought to be made alert to any medication that you will be currently on; especially if you’re taking antibiotics, multivitamins, Vitamin E or drugs for complications in heart rhythm, Alzheimer’s disease, myasthenia gravis or infections. These medications, if used with BOTOX may:
o Interact with it
o Increase the likelihood of unwanted effects occurring with the procedure
o Cause adverse reactions
To avoid this, you might have to stop taking these medicines.
Check if you’re a Good Candidate: BOTOX cosmetic treatment is not advised for women who are pregnant, nursing, or intending to become pregnant before long, as sufficient information isn’t available on its use and effects. BOTOX treatment would also not be considered a good idea for you personally assuming you have:
o A generalized movement problem or any neuromuscular disease.
o Any hypersensitivity to or are allergic to any constituent of the formulation.
o Any infection on the spot that is to be treated.
Must be Ready to do Treatments at Intervals: BOTOX injections, though safer than cosmetic surgery, offer only temporary results (3 to 6 months). So, if you need your results to keep, you should be prepared to do repeat treatments.
